The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-07
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-wEDNEsDAv SEPTEMBER T. 1887
Der. ssac; May. 4ltc. Oats I'M.

Der, ssac, May, 4ltc. Oats I'M.
changed.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, September 8.-The
wheat market was dull, and prices
huctuated within narrow Unite. Trade
was liah', and outside news without
special weight. TIE general range Of
prices Was to under the level attained
on tho closing bulge yesterday, bu. Il
was little above yesterdays average.
OMober opened at Tic, ranged 7i(9
70ac, and ree'ed, at l o'clock, At 70I(a
7lc. December opened at AZ, ranged
74t97Sic, and rested al 74ta7aIc.
May opened az SOC, ranged S0979ic,
and closed at 79tc. There We're very
few ou.eide orders, and local operator,
were Disguised at the dullnees Of the
market. Corn WAS mainly in the
hands OF the tcalpers today, there
being but few outside orders and no
disposition on the part Of prominent
local houses to extend their lines
largely. either way. Price changes
we're rather frequent within a. range,
and the feeling, though somewhat uu-
settled, was hrner, cash and Septem-
Der especially showing strength, and
t@ts advance. The more deferred
dsliveries closed about to better than
yesterday. Taken all around, there
was q pretty bullish undertone TO the
market, but the smaller class Of hold.
ers manifested q desire to let 20
on every little bulge Of moment. Sur
iAAa In. stnaNtAna n ahnuu lh
there are many large operators inter-
ested heavily on the bull side. Oats
were weak early, owing to the selling
out by parties who had bought jester
day, but with lighter estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow, decrease In sup
ply In sight and some good investment
buying toward the close, the specula'
tive market frmed up again. Cash
quotations were a. follows: Flour
steady and prices unchanged. No. 2
spring whsst, colo. No. Sspring wheat,
66c; No. 2 red, o9ac. No. 2 corn, 4ltc.
No. 2 oats, 24tc. No. 2 rye, 443c. No.
2 barley, 69ic. No. hsxseed, 81 03}.
Prime timothy seed, 81 80. The lead.
Ing futures ranged as follows: Wheat,
No 2-Ssptember opened al 69sc, high.
est 89tc, lowest 69fc, closing st 89tc;
October opened az Tic, highest 7lc,
lowest 70tc, closing at 7CIc; November
opened at 72sc, highest 72tc, lowest
72tc, closing q, 72s ,; December opened
at 74c, higbeJt 74tc, lowest 73Ic,
closing q, 7ic. Corn, No. 2-Septenn.
Der opened at 4ltc, highest 4llc, lowest
<0sc, clo.ing at 4lto; October opened
at 4lAc, highest Al 10, lowest 4llc, cos.
ing at 4ltc; November opsned at Ale,
highest 42tc, lowest 4lIc, closing at
Ale; May opened at 46tc, highest
45.c, lowest ALI, closing al 4btc. Oats,
No. 2--Ssptember opened at 23tc,
highest 24l:, lowest 23lc, closing at
24tc; October opened at 24ic, highest
25c, lowest 24ic, closing at 25c; No.
yembeI opened at 25hc, highest 2blc,
lowest 25ic, closing at 2hic; May
opened at 29t,, highest 3Cic, lowest
2gtc, closing at so. X, ceipts-
Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, 3S7, 900 bu; oats, 242,00O bu (;
rye, 900 bu; barley, $1,000 bu.
Sbipmens-Flour, 400 brls; wheat.
5000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 200 bu; barley,
5000 bu.
NEu YoRk, September 6.-The fol.
lowing was the visible supply Of grain
Saturday, September 80, as compiled
by the Produce Exchange: Wheat,
30,6S7, 100 bu; increase, ia $40 bu.
Corn, 6.836 $50 bu; increase, 4S3. 946
bu. Oats, 4.734 0S5 bu; decrease. 49,
83S bu. Rye, S99,665 bu; increase,
20,lS7 bu. Barley, 29l, 94s bu; To-
crease, 65, 1858 bu Stocks OF grain In
store September Sd: Wheat, 4,l05 4SS
bu; corr, 6l2,5l2 bu; oats, 40 S55 bu;
rye, 23.047 bu; barley, 8S5s on; malt,
232, 1852 bu; peas, 1892 bu.